Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

| V. Hopkins, microscoplc speoisist o | .h,s citv has been recently investiGG' tiag the charge agains; the quality | clsSnlipess and heslthfulness of the
 milk supplied by the city diaries. H' | aTan,ired milk from 0 nBmber of dairies
 oDJ hos come to the conclusion that
 tvo-thirds of the dairies furnish mill
 containing germs of consumption. HC
 savs that many diseases, as dlphtheTiR { tvnboid and scarlet fever, measles, cry
 s;nelss and consumption are liable to be
 developed by these germs transmitted
 from, the milk to the blood of those whc consume the fluid
 W.suISGroS. Jan. 11-It is under stood that negotiations with the ChinesC | covernment to which Bllusion was ma0t
 in inc presidents message, for suot
 modification of the existing treaties aE
 will entirely prevent the introduction ol | Chinese CoolIe labor into this country | have inst been brought to successful | Termination, and in few days sr amended treaty covering this point vii
 Ina submitted to tho senate for rstihcs-
 ton. -,, | coon commence on the new railroad which IS 10 be built between the town of Cslahasas. some distance south oi here, and Tucson.
 SACRAMENTO, January IA demo cratic Joint caucrs was held in the as
 senbiy chamber this evening. Archi- baId Yell wss elected president and An | drew NJ. Lawrence secretary. A small number dId not nitend owing 10 absence fron, the city. Senstor While stated op Friday all tue democrats will be
 nreser,t. ard it is understood that ai tha. time nominations that Gt that time noninatlons fer United States senator will be made, The caucus adjourned until Friday eveding.
 PREscoTT, January 11-General How ! arf. commanding the department or ATT. Zona during the absence of GeDsral | Miles, has telegraphed General Mason, commander os Whipple Barracks, sus- | pending the order recently issued com | polling stockmen 10 leave the Hua'psl | reservation. General Mason, hccom'
 panied by Captain Robertson, has gone
 to Blackberry to investigate the affair on the reservation.
 Sty FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The facl
 has inst been learned that bogus Louis
 iana lottery tickets have been msnuiac-
 turei in this city for over year. The discovery was made through the presen-- | tation of these tickets. number or
 which had drawn Q prize. The lottery company declared 1t @ forgery. aud an
 investigation followed, the result oi | which is made known today. The tlck'
 cts were made Ht the lithOSraphic place
 of C.. I. Baker of this city, The place | N.-. T..Aa krae eafTn1 o
 number of lithOgra9hIng stones and | dies from which the impression ot me bogus tickets were taken, and also a lbrge amount of tickets for October, Ncyem- ! ber Rud December. The names Of the men who ordered 'he lithOgrophing and made use of the tickets have been sscer'
 tainei by the police but not made pub | lie. Warrants have been issued for
 theIr arrest.
 EXETER. N. H., January n.-Dr. Wn. | Perry. the oldest person m Exeter and | the oldest graduate of HsrvsTd college,
 died this morning, aged 9S years. He | . ss the sole survIyor of the passenger s | on Fulton's first steamboat ride down | the Hudson rIver, seventy-nine years
 ago. He was n member of the class of
 lSll in Harvard.
 BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The Reichsisg was crowded to-day, the occasion being the calling up ot the government military ] bill 10 its amended form, for R second ! reading. General Von MOltke opened the debate in favor of second reading on behalf of the government Strong 1 governments, be contended, were the best guarantee of peace. "If any state Can work effectively tO preserve peace, i' Is Germany, who 8Ims Co be solely on the defvnsive. For this she must be strong and prepared for war. should We, against our will. be involved ID war. we shall be able to manage it. If the bill is rejected, we shall most certainly have var. To-day's votes ID the Reichstag on this measure vIll not fsil to have its effect abroad. I appeal to your patriot ism to adopt this bIll and show 10 ths world your readiness to make any sacri- fee, even of your own adverse opinion, II the well being Of your fatherland IS at stake"
 PrIrcs Bismarck said: "Ihe desire of all military authorities of the empire ia cnly opposed by Herr Richter, Herr WiudthOrst and Herr GrillsdberCen. We are bound Co maintain peace for this quarter of the globe, but for this a strong army IS required. Our relation with ell powers are of the best md our good relations with Russia are beyond all doubt
 SAN FRASCIsoo, January l2-Cslyin Pratt. the civil engineer who was recent ly convicted of having swindied the Pacific Bank by means ot forged cheeks. was sentenced by Judge Murphy this morning 70 li years in the state priscD Gt Folsom.
 LONDON, January 12.-The prime mn i5ter arrived shortly alter Iddlesleiyh was taken i'll, and while the doctors were trying to rally him. He Is greatly afflicted by the death of his former mas ter. MsnIers. Salisbury prlvste secre- tary says: "Ihe moment Lord Iddles- leigh came inside the ante room he sank down upon chair. 1 was in the next room, Hearing grOans, I went into the antrrOOm and lifted him to a sofa. Doc tors were m immediate attention snd remedies were applied. but Lord Iddles- leigh never spoke. He died twenty min utes after be was taken iiL His son, Henry Stafford NorthcOte was sent for, bu; did not reach his father until ten minutes after all was over. He left later for Exeter. the family seat, to tell his mother of her husbands death.
 Dr. Mortimer Granville, Lord Iddle- sleigh's physician, has issued a bulletin ID relation to his lordship's death. In t be says Lord Iddlssleigh for many years pas; has suffered with cardiac af- fec;Ions which, while not placing his life in immediate peril, rendered the pros- pect of its sudden termination only too possible. He died of syrcope. The melancholy event, although startling to those around him, has not been unfore- seen by hIs immediate friends and has been anticipated by his medical attend ants.
 PARIS, January 12-The speech of Bismarck in the German Reichstsg yes tertsy, created a deep impression here, and the general opinion is that it does not increase the prospects of peace. Le Matin, in its comments On the German chsncellor's uttersnces, says: "The ac- count opened iu 1870 will nevor be set tied Rs long as the German flag fioats over Metz and Strssburg,"
 LONDON, January l2-Lord Iddle- sleigh, better known Bs Sir Stafford NOrthcCta IS dead IiilesIeigh this